In St. Petersburg, police detained Yabloko member Dmitry Khorzov for distributing leaflets against amendments to the Constitution. This was reported to OVD-Info by Alexey Vorobyov. Khorzov was taken to the 33rd police department. It is still unknown what article the detainee is charged with.

In Izhevsk, participants in a picket against amendments to the Constitution Rezeda Abasheva, Yegor Ermaikin and Nikolai Spirin were detained. This was reported to OVD-Info by Spirin. Activists stood with posters “no amendments” and “reset”. They were taken to OP 3 to draw up protocols under the article on violation of the rules for holding a public event (Article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses).

The Samara Regional Court overturned the decision to impose five days of administrative arrest on Damir Stalin, a participant in a rally against amendments to the Constitution. This is reported by the "Apology of Protest". On June 29, the Leninsky District Court arrested Stalin for five days, finding him guilty under the article on organizing a public event without filing a notice (part 2 of article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses).

Egor Lesnykh, convicted in the “Moscow case,” was transported from pre-trial detention center No. 2 in the Tver region. This was reported by his fiancee Daria Blinova. “Today he was sent to pre-trial detention center No. 1 in Tver. It’s unknown where [they’ll be sent] next,” Blinova said. Earlier, another defendant in the “Moscow case”, Sergei Surovtsev, was also transferred from the Vodnik pre-trial detention center to Kashin pre-trial detention center-2.

Kemerovo blogger Mikhail Alferov was searched in the case of insulting government officials (Article 319 of the Criminal Code). The blogger himself told OVD-Info about this. According to him, on June 29 he returned from a tent camp near the village of Cheremza, where activists are protesting against the construction of a coal loading station. The next day he was summoned for questioning at the local Investigative Committee. On it, Alferov used Article 51 of the Constitution.

Vasil Tarasov / Photo provided by Tarasov himself In Naberezhnye Chelny, the police delivered a local resident Vasil Tarasov to the department and took explanations from him, Tarasov said the ATS-Info. Vasil Tarasov said that on June 30 he entered a single picket against political repression. Police passed by him. Twenty minutes later, the police came up and asked the picketer a series of questions: “And for what reason are we standing? Is there a permit?

In Kazan, the police detained Amirkhan Sofronov, a participant in a one-man picket against amendments to the Constitution. He himself told OVD-Info about this. The activist stood with a banner reading "Putin is a thief, a liar and a murderer." The police stated that he had allegedly received a complaint about a violation of public order and took him to a police stronghold. What article will be imputed to the detainee is still unknown.

The Vilegodsky District Court of the Arkhangelsk Region sentenced eco-activists Andrei Starkovsky and Denis Drobinin to a year of probation each on charges of attacking an excavator worker in an eco-camp. Other defendants in the case, Vyacheslav Grigoryants and Valery Dzyuba, were acquitted. It is reported by MBH Media. Starkovsky and Drobinin were found guilty of arbitrariness committed with violence or the threat of its use (part 2 of article 330 of the Criminal Code).

The Supreme Court declared illegal the refusal to hold a march against political repressions, announced on September 3, 2019. One of the organizers of the event, a member of the Party of Changes, Elvira Vikhareva, reports this on her telegram channel. “Back in the summer, after mass arrests, I filed a notice with the city hall for a procession along the Boulevard Ring. The number was stated at 30 thousand people.

The Moscow City Court recognized as legal the decision to appoint activist Mikhail Shendakov 30 days of arrest for participating in a people's gathering against fascism. This is reported by the "Apology of Protest". On June 23, the Meshchansky District Court found Shendakov guilty of repeated violation of the rules for participation in the rally (part 8 of article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses) and appointed him 30 days of arrest.

The Moscow City Court upheld the decision on 20 days of administrative arrest for activist Viktor Nemytov, who was picketing against amendments to the Constitution on Red Square. This is reported by the "Apology of Protest". On June 26, the Meshchansky District Court found Nemytov guilty of repeated violation of the rules for holding a public event (part 8 of article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses) and appointed him 20 days of arrest.

On June 26, the judge of the Zarechensky District Court of Alla Babin recognized the warning of the city deputy prosecutor Dmitry Chebanov, the chairman of the unregistered regional public organization Narodnaya Council, and on the inadmissibility of extremist activities during public events. This was announced by the OVD-Info by Chebanov himself, the information is also confirmed on the court’s website.

In St. Petersburg, human rights activist Ilya Tkachenko was detained near the police station. He's arriving at the department for legal assistance. Tkachenko himself told about this OVD-Info. Tkachenko arrived at OP 1 to provide legal assistance to detained activist Olga Smirnova. When the defender left the department to buy Smirnova water and food, he was approached by police officers who reported a complaint against him to the KUSP (Incident Report Book).

In Penza, protesters with a effigy of the tsar hung in front of the regional government were summoned to the police. This was announced to OVD-Info by the deputy of the City Duma from the Communist Party of the Russian Federation Alexander Rogozhkin. The police did not explain the reasons for the call to the department. Members of the Penza Komsomol on June 30 hung out an effigy of the king with a crown from Burger King in a United Russia suit.

In Moscow, police detained a civil activist named Yelena because of an inscription on the pavement against amendments to the Constitution. The detainee herself reported this to OVD-Info. Elena wrote "No". After that, the police approached her and asked her to go with them to identify her, despite the fact that Elena showed her passport to law enforcement officers. The police suggested that she might be wanted. The detainee is taken to the police department in the area of ​​Prospekt Vernadsky.